davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

Honors fall thick upon the head of
Bishop Keane of Richmond, Va, who dur
ing the last few months, has received
| special marks of favor from Rome. He
has been virtually chosen rector of the
projected National University at Washing
| ton, and has been spoken of as the prob
able coadjutor, with the right 10 succeed
| him. OF Cardinal Gibbons. OF late h
name has been conspicuous in the news
papers, as that of a friend of the ex- priest,
DR.. McGlynn. One result of their
intimacy has been the publication. by DR..
McGlynn of the substance of letter from
the Bishop in which Cardinal Simeoni is
represented as condemning Henry
Georges land views without having ex.
amined them. In the judgment of some
of Bishop keane's friends, the publicity
given to this opinion. which reflects on one
of the most powerful ecclesiastics of the
Vatican. may damage his prospects.
Others of them think not the extraordi-
nary capacity of the Bishop to serve the
church. especially his ability as diplomat,
far more than outweighinC an opinion of
no particular consequence in itself. and
probably expressed in the confidence of
friendship without the remotest expecta-
tlou that it would ever be given to the
public. This matter of the letter to Nc
Glxnn is of trItling account to the
American people compared with the
interest felt IN the National Catholic Univ
ersiy at Washington. which, as it now
appears, will become an accomplished fact.
aud of which the learned and able man of
whom we present the portrait will most
probably be the first Rector.
The Right Reverend John J. Keane. ID.
d.. was born at Ballyshannon. County
Donegal, Ireland, on September y, 1889
He was brought to America when seven
years of age. His family settled in Bal
timore, in 1913. the city in which the
Bishop received his elementary education.
He made bis classical studies at St. Charles
College, Howard County, Md, and his
theological course at St Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore. Bishop Keane was ordained
in the year 1866. Immediately alter which
he was stationed at St. Patrick's Church.
Washington, where he remained twelve
years. He was consecrated Bishop OF
Richmond on August %, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

of the bachelor, and he gracefully surren-
dered to the imperious command of Cupid.
Then courtship, amid the perfumes of
golden orange groves and under the
soothing shadows of stately palms. with
the song Of the tropical seas ever delight
| ing the ear, was such as seldom falls to
the lot of enamored and enraptured NOR
tails The courtship ended in happy
marriage, and continued felicity and pros
peritv have marked their voyage of life
from that day to this.
Indeed, since Atwater married Mnetia. )"
said the gentleman who gave the examiner
representative these facts. ''evervthing he
touches turns into gold. Before his luck
turned he had nothing but the beggarly
pttance derived from the island consulate
He developed pluck and splendid business
capacity, and the soldier boy who shared
the fate of his companions at Anderson
vile is now a wealthy and honored man.
Mrs. Atwater is fine type of the high
chiefesses of Polynesia, and being of Jewish
descent on the fathers side. she has a rich
oriental tinge in the color of her face, and
her eyes, dark and languishing, seem
somewhat Circassan. They are such eyes
as Tasso or a Petrarch, Byron or a
uC tdNC SHc
is lady of commanding presence, and
her hands and feet are alistocratically
small. Mrs. Atwater is very intelligent
woman, and in addition to her pative lam
guage speaks French and English fluently.
She is now in the prime of life. Her
accomplishments, polished manners and
wealth make her welcome visitor at the
homes of some of our best citizens. When
possible she is the inseparable companion
of Mrs. Boyd. and the warmest and truest
friendship has existed between them ever
since their first acquaintance.
Mrs. John Boyd is in many respects the
very opposite of her ''chum." significant
and not unpleasant term. She is perfect
blonde. has blue eyes and a golden wealth
OF hair. She was considered the hand
soonest foreign lady at Tahiti. and retains
her beauty without those artificial aids to
which some of EYES witching daughters
resort. either to crafty their natural
vanity or bewitch and fascinate the unwary
and unsophsticated sons of Adam. Mrs.
Boyd, like Mrs. Atwater, is in the prime
of life, is OF more then medium height,
and possesses well rounded and graceful
form. To see both ladies together is
indeed a contrast. Mrs. Atwater ght be
said to represent Night in its mysterious
yet beautiful darkness, while Mrs. Boyd
represents Aurora or the dawning day,
typical of light and loneliness, The lat
ter named lady, like the princess. has
"reminiscences somewhat romantic. Dur
ing a trpmade to Australia by her deceased
husband, he by the merest accident became
acquainted with the young lady destined
to be his wife. He ardentlv wooed and
she loving him in return, gave him her
hand and heart. 1t was struggle to give
up family and friends and retire as bride
to lonely island in the Pacific, but love
and devotion triumphed over all.-San
| Francisco Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13
NORTHERN
BANKING COMPANY,
PORTLAND, ME.

First-Class Mortgage Bonds. strongly guar
anteed, Interest and per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

RS-The Interest Coupons on all Bonds Sold by thi
Company are made Payable at lite Banking Room /
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13
gostifal.
ALONE.

I miss you. my darling. my darling.
The embers burn low on the hearth;
And still is he stir Of the household.
nj hushea lie he voice of its mirth;
The rain FLASHES fast on the terrace,
The winds past the laitiees moan;
The midnight chimes out from the minister,
md am alone.
I want you my darling. my darling;
! am tired with care and with fret;
! would nestle in silence beside YOU
And all but your presence forget,
In the hush Of the happiness given,
To those " bo through trusting have grown
10 the fulness of love In eontentmeEt,
Blu; an alone.
l call you my darling, my darling,
Ny voice echoes back my heart;
stretch my arms 10 you in longing,
And 10, they fall empty, apart
i whisper he sweet word you taught me,
The words that We only have known,
Till the blank of the dumb air is bitter,
For am alone.
/ need you, my darling, my darling;
With its yearniDgs my very heart aches;
The load that divioes US weighs harder,
shrink from the jar that it makes.
Old sorrows rise up TO beset me;
Old doubts make my spirit their own.
IN. come through the darkness and save me,
For am alone.
Robert j. Bur1ette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

The Company will issue, july LIST its Debenture
Bonds payable in seven years, interest semi annual
at the rate of five (a) per cent per annum Deposits
now made accompany ing orders for Debentures will
receive interest at the same rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

CORHESPONDE DEN CE SOLICITED.
OFFICERS.
SELDEN Common, President.
WESTON MILLIKEN, Vice President
CHARLES l.. MARSTON, Secretary
EYECUTTTE COMMITTEE.
SELDEN COMMON.
J. w. SPAULDING. EDWIN STONE.
NlLBU Il +. LUNT. Ii. b. HILL.
TRUSTEES.
Selden Common. W. f. Miken.
j. W. Spauldirg W F. Lunt.
Francis Fesseaden. Nathan Clpaves
!. l.. H. Cobb. Edwin stone.
e =. Io'inan. Henry Ingalls,.
f. B. sllett. IT. Samuel Titcomb
r, f. Hea;h. Josiah s. Maxcy.
juD2d&wlm II. r. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13
NATIONAL CAT H0LiC UNIVERSITY.
JOHN j. KEANE,

BISHOP OF RICHMOND, VA, VIRTUALLY
CHOSEN To BE IT'S FIRST RECTOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13

VISITORS TO BOSTON win find first class
Y Board and Lodgings at and 8 Allston st.
Location elevated, near Revere and Winthrop Ho.
tells; convenient TO theatres. business, steam and
horse Superior table and service; elegant
dining hall.
Transient guests 81 to tl.5o a day. 4s to go a
week. Beard and rooms may be secured in advance
By letter telegraph. Special rates to families and
parties.
II. n. KIMBALL. Proprietor.
juneSdim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13
Nsn advertisements.

NAlAu1en LADIES TO WORK n, ~.
w nm IU at their homes. u to Sio Der Ne oS
can be quietly made. No photo painting: no caa
wasting For full particulars please address A. ons n
CRESCENT ART CO., 147a Milk St., Boston. MAJ
Box $40. iunesdSS,,ass'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-13
TO BOOTHBAY
STEAMER PERCY ""
Captain Hilbert Iewis,

viii commence the season on THURSDAY,
JUNE 9th 1857, and, until further notice will run
follows:
Leave Augusta every TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at A NJ; fiallowell at 7.20.; Gardner at 7.i5
Richmond al so; Bath at 1918, touching at Mouse
Island, Capital Island, Squirrel Island. Ocean Point,
and arriving in Boothbay AT 1890. Leave Augusta
every Saturday al O'Clock r. NJ.
RETURNING-Leave Boothbay every MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at A. NJ; Ocean Point
al is; squirrel Island at 80; Capitol Island at
7.40; Mouse Island AT 75e Bath at y II; Richmond
at 1885, Gardner at lI0; Hallowell at 1910, ar.
irving in Augusta AT u 30.
FAREo-Augusta to Hallowell cents; Augusta
to Gardiner 10 cents--round trip % cents Ilallo-
well TO Gardiner 10 cents-round trip Is cents. Au
gusta, Hallowell and Gardiner to Richmond, 30
cents-rouud trip so cents. Augusta. Hallowell and
Gardiner TO Bath, 50 cents-round trip 75c. Rich.
mond 10 Bath 30 cents-round "trip so cents. Angus
Ia, Haowcll and Gardiner to Boothbay aud the Is
lands, Sl.00- round trip $l.50. Bath to Boothbay
and the Islands, 40 crnts-round trip 20 cents.
Richmond TO Boothbay and the Islands, 60 cents !;
round trip, SlO0
Thi- time table will b. subject TO change after the
steamer has the route Il few times, and
entirely reliable time table given for each landing.
70. NICkEkf. Proprietor.
Augusta, June 6, ihS7. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02
<e5 gsFszass r sF=. s-gSzs srsAS
! .iGaSILaE Es.aalTIEII. .

winch IS Ecrcfu1oUs Disease OF TIE 5r----s,
is promptly and certainly arrested Gnt3 c-4ld by
this God-given remedy. IL taken before tic last
stages Of the ti7c2se are reacheL E-7z1 its Won
derfuiT .weT this terribly s.al .-lsea asa wheI-
first o3ietire rev celebrated eezleGly Co the
public, Dss. : thought Eerio1sfy OF calling is
his CoLSc4--g Len Cu-c," hs5 Gbardoned
that name 80 toe limited for o l4e,i cine which.
from its wonderful conbinaticl of tonic, or
strengthening alternative, or boo' nsing anti
bilious, pcctoEIsl, and uUtri, irs cities, iS
linequaled not oEly as D Ielne,' ,.mptiol
Jf the lungs, b;-t for all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-02

or nearlnf. AK eyes, dill pair IL
the head. Z nave Catarrh. Tho oI casea
terminate III ccr9unlption.
DR. Sage CATARRH REMEDY Gu aa worss
cases of Catarrh, s. Cold IN tn ana
Catarrhal Headache. SO cent?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
Fascinated by New York City,

Why il it that SO many people find New
York City fascinating? From the frivolous
school girl to the thoughtful man OF science.
a few weeks visit to New York City is
something to be longed for, to dream about.
Boston, worshipped by it's residents as the
one spot ON the earth nearest Paradise,
has learning, but, after all, New York has
moro of it. Philadelphia has size, manu-
factories and wealth, but the place is dull,
slow and m~onotonous compared with New
York. Baltimore boasts of it's old families
aud beautiful women, but New York sur
passes over the Monumental City in these
particulars. New York is the one great
city. the metropolis OF the Union. London,
Paris, Berlin and st. Petersburg are also
metropolitan and attract the money, the
brains, the society, the fresh young blood
OF their respective countries,
In New York you Can meet any and
every one. The leading men of all other
York. Why? Because it is here they must
come to buy if they want q large stock
from which to select, if they want the as
sistance OF precedent, style, taste, expert.
ence, etc. Here il to be found the fresh.
est and best Of all things, from all kinds of
markets, from literature and the drama to
the newest styles of mems and womsn's
garments. The wealthy, the intelligent,
are dependent upon New York all over
the land. The jswelry they wea and buy
for wedding, birthday and Christmas pres
ents, is manufactured in New York; the
magazines they read, the illustrated books
which decorate their table are published in
New York. They come here to buy pic
lures, bric-a-brac and clothes.-New York
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
MARRIED BY PROXY.
Spies and Miss Van Zandt Beat the
Sherin-Dr. Mc6lynn Justi.
led--Washington Notes.
BIZ PROXY.
Spies and Van Zandt Married in Spite OF
Sheriff Matson.

BIZ FhOAY.
Spies and Van Zandt Married In Spite OF
Sheriff Matson.
CHICAGO, February cit is announced
tonight that the condemned Anarchist
August Spies, and Miss Nina Van Zandt
were married by proxy on Saturday even
ing. The marriage was performed by JUS
tice E~nglehardt, Spies being represented by
his brother Henry. From the Justices
Office the bride went to the house Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Spies and there remained
over night. Contrary to the general inn
preston Sheriff Matson's order refusing
Miss Van Zandt admission to the jail did
not cause the couple to abandon their pro-
ject for an instant. Assisted by relatives
of Spies, Miss Van Zandt at once set about
preparing for marriage by proxy. Justice
E~nglehardt, having denounced the r suit of
the Anarchist trial, the matter was placed
n his hands. After consulting the books,
the justice decided that
MARRIAGE BY PROXY WAS BINDING
and drew up q document which was pre-
sented to Spies for his signature early Sat
urday morning. The signature, witnessed
by several members of the family, fully
empowered Henry W. Spies to act as
principal at the ceremony. He answered
to the name of August Vincent Theodore
Spies, and under that name the marriage
to Miss Van Zandt was celebrated. Justice
Englehart is authority for the statement
that the marriage, as above related, was
actually performed. The announcement
OF the marriage was a 8 rprise to Sheriff
Matson, who said that he would not con-
slider such a farce a marriage unless pro-
nounced SO by competent legal authority.
He said the ceremony would not, in any
degree. alter his determination to prevent
Miss Van Zandt from visiting Spies in Jail.
Actual wives were only admitted by way
Of courtesy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09

Church. Thirty passenger agents from Chi
cago were present. In boyhood
Mr.. Hendricks was q clerk in q
Terrse Haute dry goods store. From that
position he branched out into the railroad
world, accepting a lowly place in heranks.
His friends say he was independent in his
friendships, and never seemed to make an
effort to get into the good graces OF any
one, yet he seemed by his even and honest
temperament to walk right into the hearts
of those with whom he came in contact.
At the funeral the p~all-bearers were: O.. W.
Ruggles, Michigan Central; A. j. Smith.
Bee Line;;'' George Connor. Fall River
Line; w. p. johnson, Lake Shore; George
Boyd, Pennsylvania Company; R. II.
Southgate, proprietor of the Brunswick
Hotel, New York; A. 8. Hanson, Boston
& Albany; j. w. Burdick. Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company railroad. The
floral offerings we're elaborate and included
one design of four tracks. at n end of
which was a big floral post representing q
bumpet. Snug up against this war a floral
car, represented as having just arrived at
it's destination. This was appropriately
inscribed with the name of the deceased
and the dates Of his birth and death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Quite a large
amount of important work has been laid
cut by the Senate for the coming week. but
the order in which measures are to follow
each other has not been fixed. The morn
ing hour Of each day is to be devoted to
the consideration of measures which have
passed the House and reported favorably
by the Senate committees.
Senator Hawley has given notice Of his
purpose to call up forthwith one OF the two
bills to encourage the manufacture OF
modern ordnance, to be followed by an
other one. These measures relate to army
and other navy ordnance. The general
feature of the plan embodied in
these bills and proposed an amendment
at once appropriating sci, 00o,0 600 for
guns and coast defenses are understood to
meet the almost unanimous approval OF
the Senate, but there may be considerable
diversity OF opinion regarding the details.
The two bills name Watervleit at West
Troy, N. Y, and the navy yard at Wash.
ington as establishments in connection
with which gun factories for the army and
navy respectively are authorized to be es-
tablished.
. Tomorrow, for the first time since the
holiday recess, members Of the House will
individually, have an opportunity to offer
motions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
UNION PACIFIC INTERESTED.
The Railroads Centerlng In Omaha Again
Becoming Demoralized.

The Railroads Centerlng In Omaha Again
Becoming Demoralized.
OMAHA, February 7.-Another freight
rate wal is threatened in consequence Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and the
Chicago & Northwestern roads diverting
what is ostensib]y Omaha business through
that point by a means of transportation
known as the Manhattan route to Kansas
City. As this method conveys business to
Kansas City outside OF pool jurisdiction
after it leaves Omaha, low rates can be
and are charged on freight which operates
as a cut on the direct Kansas City lines.
For some time past rates have been demon
allied on Kansas City business, and the
Southwestern lines to meet the cuts OF the
direct western roads, though the cut in
rates are made in opposite directions. An
adjustment of the trouble will soon be
made on the basis of allowing the Alton
road to get into Omaha for freight bust
ness, as that on which the St. Paul and the
Northwestern enter Kansas City. II the
adjustment is not secured within sixty
days, at the expiration OF that time the
decentralization will be checked in spite OF
the failure of the railroads to act. The
Commerce Bill will render it i'm
possible for the western roads to make the
long, circuitous hall to Kansas City
through Omaha, which they now make, at
paying rates; nor, on the other hand, can
the Southwestern lines, through the coop
of the Union Pacific, tap in retalia-
ton,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09

THE VERMONT HORROR.
Tho Latest Particulars in Regard to
That Frightful Disaster.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, February
IA gang Of seventy-ive men have been
working this morning through holes in the
ice. raising portions OF the wrecked train
from the bottom OF the river, and search
ing for bodies which may yet be among the
ruins. Thus far no more bodies have been
recovered. Nearly all signs OF the terrible
disaster have disappeared, except the gap
ing splice between the piers OF the bridge.
Trains are running regularly to either end
of the bridge. The condition of the
wounded ie about the same.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, February 4.
The civil authorities of Hartford, Yer
mont, have not assumed charge of the re-
mains of the victims and their personal ef-
fects, SO far as found. It il nov learned
that Mrs. VIM. Denoe, of Winnaski, Yer.
mont, a. lost. One OF the Board of &C.
lsctmen OF Hartford says, in his opinion,
the bodies OF forty-six persons killed thus
far have been taken from the wreck, al
though this is lot by actual count. Isaac
Gate, undertaken, says thirty . two
bodies have been brought to his
care, seven OF which have been identified
and removed, and perhaps five more are
susceptible OF Identification. The chief OF
the engineering department OF Dartmouth
college, who has made a close examination
of the track leading to the bridge says the
rails were torn up at the part where the
car Pilgrim probably left the track. These
rails al!show signs OF defects in material
and in construction. Professor Fletcher
thinks the axle on the Pilgrim broke, caus
ing it's derailment and that that wal the
only car which left the track until the bridge
was reached.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
WITH Us.
MOntana,s New Governor on Her Soil
for the First Time, and Declares
Himself q Civil Reformer.
Special to TIE MIMI
HE Is COMING.
Governor Leslie on Montana soil-Tho
Grow Indian Agent Declares

Governor Leslie on Montana soil-The
Grow Indian Agent Declares
Himself.
MILES CRY, NJ. T., February 6.-Hon.
Preston P. Leslie, Montana's new Cover.
nor, was a passenger on to-night's west
bound train, which left Miles City thirteen
hours late. The Governor is unaccompa
MED by his family, and is travelling alone.
His family will come out to Montana in
June. OF politics the Governor has little
to say, but he is somewhat OF a civil service
reform man.
Gen. williamson, the Crow Indian agent,
was also q passenger on this train, and in
an interview declared himself antagonistic
to the scheme of throwing the reservation
open. He will at once issue orders for the
removal of all miners and prospectors o
working on the reservation, and says they
have no business there and must 60. Will
hanson has been at Washington looking
after the interests Of his wards; he also
bought blooded stock for the Indians use.
Another shipment Of Grow male factors
was brought IN on to.night's train from
the west, and will be put in confinement
with the others now awaiting trial.
The weather has greatly moderated here
the past two days, the thermometer regis
tering 10 below tonight. All reports re-
ceived from the ranges Indicate a heavy
loss by the storm of the first week in Feb
ruary. The moderation in the weather
is regarded as a good omen by the
Losses in air holes in the river
undated. The loss from this
cause alone will reach hundreds daily.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-09
Home Treatment

may begiven you on receipt OF full descrip-
ton OF symptoms. During our last stay Of
three months in Butte we cured one hundred
and six y-three cases OF Nasal Catarrh, and
overive hundred Cases of weakness and dis
ability the male and female. Consultation Ell
ther personal or by letter is invited from per.
sons suffering from any Chronic or Special
Disease. Besides being a graduate OF JEFF
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Dr..
Smith has taken a full Course CONSTRUCTION
in the university Of Berlin and may be con-
suited in the German language. Piles radi
cally cured without pain. Having been for
years connected withinstitutions whose sole
province isthe treatment of Chronic and Spe.
ial diseases he can safely promise to cure
a large majority OF the cases that present
themselves. Consultation free, Office Hours
a. m. to 4 p. m, Z to s p. III.